Quote:
Originally Posted by trekkor
From what I gathered, they really have no idea what is going to happen...For sure.
Seriously. They're guessing. Imagine that. 
KT |
That’s why it’s called an experiment. This is how we learn.
You seem to imply that not knowing the results of an experiment in advance somehow exposes the ignorance of the scientists, or reduces the value of the experiment or means the science is invalid somehow.
You are dead wrong.
The whole point of conducting an experiment is to see what happens. Again, this is how we learn. If we knew what would happen in advance, what would be the point of conducting the experiment?
Trekkor, we all already know this, but you have a lot to learn about what science is and how it works. Just because you don’t understand it doesn’t mean it’s wrong.